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Daihatsu models

1 model with a review · 3 generations · 1 in production · Japan · Founded 1907

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Daihatsu models

More Daihatsu models 61

From the Daihatsu catalog, no review on 1CARS yet

+37 more
  • Fellow
  • Fellow Max
  • Gran Max
  • Hi-Line
  • Hi-Max
  • Hijet
  • Luxio
  • Max
  • Mebius
  • Midget
  • Mira
  • Mira Cocoa
  • Mira e
  • Mira Gino
  • Mira Tocot
  • Move
  • Move Canbus
  • Move Conte
  • Naked
  • New Line
  • Opti
  • Pyzar
  • Rugger
  • Sigra
  • Sonica
  • Storia
  • Taft
  • Tanto
  • Tanto Exe
  • Thor
  • Trevis
  • UFE-III
  • V
  • Wake
  • Xenia
  • YRV
  • Zebra

Timeline

Daihatsu models, 1960 to now

Every row is a model, every block is a generation and a link. Gaps are real breaks in production.

6 catalog models8 generations1 in production

Fellow Buggy1970 · 1 generation
Fellow Buggy
Leeza1986–1993 · 1 generation
Leeza
Terios1997–now · 3 generations
J100J200F800
Sirion1998–2015 · 1 generation
Sirion
Terios Kid1998–2012 · 1 generation
Terios Kid
Move Latte2004–2009 · 1 generation
Move Latte
  • Current generation
  • Earlier generation
  • Start known, end not in catalog
  • Model without a page yet
  • Now

All Daihatsu generations by year

Daihatsu Fellow Buggy 1970
Daihatsu Leeza 1986–1993
Daihatsu Move Latte 2004–2009
Daihatsu Sirion 1998–2015
Daihatsu Terios 1997–now
  1. J100 1997–2006
  2. J200 2006–2017
  3. F800 2017–now
Daihatsu Terios Kid 1998–2012

About Daihatsu

Daihatsu was founded in Osaka in 1907 as Hatsudoki Seizo, a maker of engines, and has used the Daihatsu name since 1951. It specialises in small cars, above all Japanese kei cars.

Its best-known models include the Charade, the Mira and Move kei cars, the Copen roadster and the compact Terios SUV. Daihatsu began working with Toyota in 1967, became a Toyota subsidiary in 1998 and has been wholly owned by Toyota since 2016; it left the European market in 2013.

Read the full Daihatsu history →Show less

This page lists the Daihatsu models in our catalog with production years; from each one you can go to its generations and individual versions with specifications – engine, power in kW and PS, size, weight and performance. For the full story, read the history of Daihatsu. See also Toyota.

Image credits · Photos from Wikimedia Commons under free licences

Photo credits